Kyoto UNESCO World Heritage Site Private Tour with a Premium Van

After introductions and a quick overview of the day’s itinerary, your guide will ensure all preferences and food restrictions are addressed. Then, hop into a comfortable private car and head to Nijo Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Immerse yourself in the rich history of the samurai era, marvel at the intricate architecture, and stroll through the serene gardens once graced by Japan’s shoguns.

Continue your journey with a visit to Kinkakuji, the famed Golden Pavilion, where you can capture stunning reflections on its tranquil pond. Kinkakiuji is registered as World Heritage since 1994. Its original name is called " Rokuon-ji". This was rebuilt two times in 1694 and 1950. Kinkaku-ji is made from 3 floors. The second and third floor is covered with gold which is why this temple is called "Kinkaku-ji". Each floor has a name and was constructed differently using different traditional structure.

Next, experience the meditative stillness of Ryoanji’s renowned rock garden, a masterpiece of Zen philosophy.

Next, experience the meditative stillness of Ryoanji’s renowned rock garden, a masterpiece of Zen philosophy. Stroll through the enchanting bamboo groves and discover the beauty of Tenryuji, a Zen temple featuring a world-renowned garden. Along the way, your guide will share fascinating insights into Japan’s spiritual and artistic heritage.

Savor a delicious, locally recommended lunch while engaging in friendly conversation. Vegetarian, Vegan and Gluten-free options are available with advanced request.

In 1994, it was registered as one of the UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Sites “Cultural Properties of Ancient Kyoto National treasures and important cultural properties stand in the precincts of the temple, including the main hall, which is the origin of the phrase “jumping off the stage of Kiyomizu,” and the three-story pagoda

Conclude your adventure at Fushimi Inari Shrine, famous for its endless vermilion torii gates, perfect for capturing stunning photos. It is said that there are about 30,000 Inari shrines throughout Japan, and they are popularly known as “Inari-san. Inari shrines are believed by people of all ages and both men and women to be the most popular shrines in Japan. The main shrine of the Inari shrines is the Fushimi Inari Taisha in Kyoto. The shrine is famous for its vermilion “Senbon-torii,” a line of so many torii that there is no end in sight!